davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22

H. B. NJ .. CONQUEST AND WILD swAN-FIRsT IN
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
INDUSIItLAL WORLD.

Work on the Chez okee and Dakota rail-
treme wet weather will permit. The long,
heavy fill, the trcstle work AMI bridge at Mill
creek, Two miles no tn of Cherokee, Iowa, are
completed The trestle work is about POO feet
long and over thirty feet hi n. The bridge is
temporary wooden structure, to be replaced
with iron as soon as possible. 1hi, Mill
creek work once completed, aud it will re-
quire but few days 10 put the constfuc ion
trains into Sheldon, as the work is well along
to that poi.t
Prominent officials of the Anthracite Coal
company predict that there will be no coal
famine this year.
In response to the order received from
the general land Office, authorizing him to
open to settlement all lands in tho district
within the indemnity limits of tho grant TO
the Northern Pacific Register Cowing, of the
Fergus Fails. Mimi, land office, announces
that filings will be received on and after De-
cember l. In the district covered by the
Fergus Falls land Office from %, 600 to 10000
acres will be opened to settlement. This en-
tire acreage is in Ott) Tail and Douglas co,ln-
ties.
The typographical union of Detroit has
made Il demand for nine hours day from the
LIST, without any reduction Of wages. The
Employing Printers ASSOCIATION, composed of
the ten largest job printing houses in that
city, have issued a circular refusing to comply
The result will probably be a strike. The
controversy does not effect newspaper or
piece work.
i. McFeely, agent for the Manitoba rail
road, at Moorhead, Mum, was arrested by a
United States marshal on complaint of G. b.
Benedict ct al. charged with violating sec
ton ), of the interstate commerce law The
agent refused to transfer wheat to another
road. The result of the ca G will be watched
with much interese
A Tucson, Arizona, special says: Git
Zens who have returned from San Pedro state
that all crops on the bottom lands between
Mammoth and Benson have been ent rely de-
stroyed by Hoods The fields growing cans
and corn arr now but a bed of sand. Such a
rush of waters have never before been known.
1t will take Years for the ranchers to recover
their losses.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
FROM U-ASKINGTON.

President Clevelanl's journey to the
western and southern states will cost him sew
eral thousand neutrality-suspicious. more than
$4,000. He has engaged special ira n for
the entire distance, consisting Of baggage
and supply cars and two palace cars. This
train will convey him for about 4, 800 miles.
The president has appointed Whitaker
NJ. Grant, of Iowa, to be United States at
torney for the district of Alaska
Secretary Fairchill has returned to Wash
ington from New York and resumed control
of the treasury department
A special from Washington says that Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Miller ia Going
to have the beer of the leading breweries IN
the country analysed by a competent chemist.
and gives as his reason therefor the many
complaints in the press and to himself against
the quality of the many beers in the market.
it being claimed that they are adulterated with
chemicals and positively injurious to health.
He will procure samples, not from breweries
but from retailers, and hopes to be able to
show what people drink
Financial circu ars issued by the treasury
department show that since the middle of the
month about 81 800, 600 has been disbursed on
account Of pensions, and the apparent surplus
for the month is thus left at s14,5oo, Goo but
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

A woman re e ,tly reached New York,
calling herself Ca oine T. Guelph, who claims
to be daughter ofQuecn Victoria. She saws
she has only recently discovered her parent
age, having been educated in Paris convent,
and receiving regularly from England a lib
eral allowan @ Of money. 1t was only when
this allowance sudde ly discontinued that she
investigated its source, and discovered her
royal lineage.
Snow fell north of Pennington, Me-, COW
erins the tops of the Old Blue and other
mountains, September &c
The district c. rt of Des Moines, Ia, has
overruled a motion TO set aside an indictment
on the ground that the law authorizing
grand jury OF five persons to return an indict-
ment IL unconstitutional, holding that the law
is tae rule, and TIM 1t Is uniform in operation
e . TO all persons committing ofenses in a
county of a certain population.
"Details of the hurricane on the Mexican
border how that its destructiveness was very
great The path of the storm presents an
appalling picture of ruin and desolation
Many of the victims are in destitute condi-
ton, and unless relief is speedily obtained
from abroad their sufferngs will be appalling
Secretary Sutto', of the Irish National
league, at Denver, Col, has received advices
that Sir Thomas Grafton Esmond, NJ p, and
Arthur OConnor, NJ. P, have sailed from
Queenstown. They come as delegates from
the National league of Ireland to obtain as
slstance They will lecture in leading cities
Sam Smith, negro boy living about four
miles from Union, s. G., is in the habit Of
swallowing gravel He is about Z years old.
and of average intelligence for a colored boy
The father of the boy has fifty or seventy-ive
bits of gravel that he had forced the boy to
expel. The boy has teen pracicing this nm
natural habit for some time, as over so piece
of gravel have been expelled by him. His II
test hes are now full Of little stones
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
THE FAR EAST.

--Roting is reported from the island of
Ponapi. in cons aquence of the expulsion Of
Protestant missionaries. Advices say that
the Spanish governor of Ponapi has been
killed and many wounded have taken refuge
on the Spanish pontoon. The insurgents are
master of the island. Two war ships have
been sent to the scene.
"A French fishing boat was sunk in the
British channel by a collision. Eighteen of
the persons aboard were drowned
Grown Prince Rudolph opened the ny
genie congress which recently held session
in Vienna.
In the trial of VIM. OBrien, under the
coercion act, the accused was found guilty
and sentenced to three months imprisonment
Notice of appeal from the judgment of the
court was given.
John Bright, in letter approving the
action of the Northumberland Miners associa-
ton in refusing to longer subscribe toward
the payment Of salaries to representatives Of
their districts in the house of commons, says
he does not favor the payment Of salaries to
the members, because he does not wish that
parliamentary life should be made trade as
1t is near enough already.
-O'Brien, who is charged by the Irish gov
eminent with sedition under the coercion act,
was taken from the Cork Jail to Mitchelstown
where the alleged seditious language was
used, to stand trial before the court. AS he
left the city under guard Of detachment of
hussars and police, he was loudly cheered
Upon their arrival at Mitchelstown OBrien
was received with tremendous cheering by the
large crowd which had gathered to welcome
him. The crowd manifested great excitement
but there were no indications of disorder.
O'Brien was immediately conveyed by his
guards to the court room. Many English
ladies' We're present to witness the trial, and
O'Brien was the recipient of bouquets from q
number of them
In the London divorce case of David De
Bensaudet against his wife, Violet Cameron,
the actress, the court issued an injunction re-
straining him from moesting his wife during
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
Personal.

| The death Of the Hon. Jonathan W. Cat
aiment ing p,ritonitis The do easel was
senator ron an eastern county when Des
Moines was made The scat of government, and
at the end of his term he served as auditor
two terms He then purchased farm near
| Des Moines and little later was again elected
se,.aior
lev Samuel w. Small, the evangelist, has
rented house ard las moved his family -
Washington City, which will le his homo 'or
somc me t. come Ho says hat Washn eton
wiz be a more convenient point Of dcpar urc
for his evlngslts;i, work than Atlanta, Ga
--Ashmed Paris Ellen Ii, an A.abic litcntor
of distinction, is dead.
Horace Allen, aged So o andneph,w of
Ethan Allen, has distinguished himself by
propelling whecbarrow from Delaware O.,
to bany, N. y, a Distance of GS5 miles.
Samuel T. Randall and Assistant Post
master General Stevenson made addresses on
agriculture at til, Woodstock, H., fair the
o. her day.
E S Wheeler, the New Haven, Conn, iron
merchant, who failed for s2,0oo,00o, with as
setsof $3.50, 900, has been arrested for fraud.
Senator Stanford says the university he is
founding in California will absorb all his
veal b., and will be for the exclusive benefit
of the poo.
Archbishop Leroy Of New Orleans. died
in France, at the age Of 63.
Maj. G. c. Simpson, of Illinois, enrolling
clerk of the senate, died at Washington, of
apoplexy.
Jennie Lind (M4dame Otto Goldschmid'),
the celebrated Swedish niger, is sor ously i'll
Isaac D. Taylor, u wealthy farmer of
Elmwocd, LII fell of the bridge in Kick
apoo creek and was drowned. He leaves
wife and four children. II, crried go, COO
life insurance.
jay Gould has not purchased the Bal j.
moro and Ohio telegraph aud thinks its &C
qui-iti IN at any time in the future extremely
improbable
Emperor vii lam was untble to attend
the military maneuvers in Berlin
| Charles Talbot was sentelced TO four
years in the peni en'iary at Memphis, Tenn,
for stealing Fanny Davenport diamonds last
February.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
CRIMES IND CASUALTIES.

The decision in the Sharp case New York;
las been affirmed by the general term, all
four of the judges concuring. The case can
now be appoale to The court of appeals, but
Sharp will be sent to Sing Sing Immediately.
M G. Mcdonald went into Tho Chicago
criminal court snd surrendered OK Warden
Narnell and ex-County Commissioner Van
Pet into the hands of tho law and asked for
a surrender Of the bonds asgregating a45, 600.
Matagorda, Texas, and the excitement among
tho whites was worry great Thu trouble
arose over the attempt of q colored constable
TO arrest a white man who resides on Carney
Creek. The constab was found dead, and
the negroes i'll the vicini y think that he was
murdered by white men living N that vicinity.
ShcrifIs' posses have gone to The scene Of tho
trouble.
The death order to the sheriff of Cook
county was handed down Ivy tho supreme
court at Oh. Wa, and has reached Sheriff Mat
son in Chicago. The order recites the sub
stance OF the decision in the case Of the con-
dcmned anarchists and directs that the SEN
tence of death be carried into execution on the
18th day of November
Ernest Meinburg, OF Bancroft Iowa, had
preliminary hearing at Algona, on the
charge of seduction Of his sister, aged IA
years lie is % years of age. He first had
intercourse with her two years ago There
seems to be no doubt Of his guilt His sister
appeared and testified TO the above facts An
epidemic of that kind seems to prevail in that
section of the country
Tho steamship Alesia, which arrived at
New York from Marseiiles and Naples
with GOO passengers, had Asia1ic cholera
aboard. Eight of her passengers died on the
passage, aud on her arrival at quarantine the
health officer found four cases aboard He
sent tho Alesia and her passengers to West
Bank in the lower bay. The Alesia left NJ r.
settles August 30 and Nap es September s.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
Washington telegram.


Justice Harlan's attention was y
the recent interview with Justice N !
Chicago. in which the latter said N
writ Of error in the cases of the anal
would ordinarily be made to 1us,l]
Ian, Illinois being in the lat,ers
Justice Harlan said he had no iufO,I
that any application would be mad
was asked under what circumstance
inal cases could reach the Supren]
of the United States from Ii.
courts. He said, in reply, that he nj
any application for writ of error n
ever Justice it should be mad.
be under Section 100 r. S.,
provides among other things that n
Judgment OF decree in any suit in 4, ]
est court of State in which de,js
the suit could be had, where an
right, privilege, or immunity is d
under the Constitution or any s;a2
the United States, and the iecS
against the title, right, privilege,
munity specially set up or clameAlyI
party under such Constitution, mq
examined and reversed Or affirmed
Supreme Court OF the United Stas
writ Of error" He also referred
ton ITO, which provides that cqse;q
Ut error to revise the judgment
State courts in any criminal case sha !
precedence on the docket of all Cd
which the Government is party,
only cases which the court may, mil
cretion. declare TO be OF public imyaI
He declined to say anything further \
subject.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

leyan University, at A1iddletown, Conn.
After taking his degree he became at.
tached to the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington. directing his attention more
particularly to ichthyology. When the Ber-
I'm Exhibition of Fish and Fisheries was
held, Prof Goode had the American de-
Partment under his charge; he acquitted
hlmself SO Well as to receive the highest
praise from Germany. At the London
EAhlnitlon OF Fisheries in 1883, he repre-
scented the United States as Comm;ss;ono,
there. He will now carry out successfnlIr
the work originated by his distinguished
predecessor, Spencer Fullerton Baird.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
THE coNDEMNE1 J
Justice Harlan Says the Co.,,
Have Precedence on the ' s"s.
Court Docket.
Friends of the Convicted NJ,
the Jail Disguised VII,
Their Actions.
Tho Amnesty Associate

I'll. .en1easo special
The work Of the Amnesty A...
largely directed to agitation a nss0ei
lied labor. There was a nl.a Vas
committees to 60 to all the msa,;V %
rades:unions and knights I of 1
semblies and urge the adont;o VI La
tons denouncing the decis sioa Of
preme Court against the anar n Of
as most OF tho members Of .ha
a: are members OF labas s
tlons that plan was abandonad1 of os
de1standing prevails that esol ana
should work in his esganizati H 2 4
passage of such resoiutlonsS \
up his friends to do lilen,;, aad
bodies. AS result, resoln s;ss IN
character are submitted Mt a az, q
labor meeting, and in many c. Utmost
lutions are adopted. Bakers s's =. th1
~, and Furniture Workers !hlo|
are the last that have adopted nlOA,
the last-named Organization tssoi
dorsing a set of resolutions ado slnp n
Custom Tailors' Union last s Satpsd
at is enough to make auyh Ss9ra y
Disguised, said one of the m nsty Vs. sll
friends of the anarchists yes,ss1 t pto !
those fellows in Jail BEHAVING y.
Here We are spending our time .a ,il] !
and energy, and taking witbo u1a
muir oil the odium cast unon S' "a
hostile press, in order to rcscue ,bss
the gallows, and in the meantjms s1 D.
Lingg, and Engel come out in nnna
denouncing everybody, reiectjpo 0 o,s
to get them fair hearing before a
preme Court, and abusing the nv
try to get up petition for ,bsr,
It's the silliest thing that coulii.
the present time, and if it We. MI
sake of justice would drop The N,
once. It's no fun to do all this Va,
swallow all the abuse, and if on, IN
whose behalf it is done discourse
this way it makes it twice as hard
understand how some of their friend
nre not in danger themselves can /
prudent enough to indulge in wild nj
those men themselves ought to bays
sense"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

mono Of the bond purchas rs are taken into
account in this daily statement and if deduc
tons are made on this account, and for pre-
payments Of in crest, the real surplus re-
ceipts for 90 much Of the month Of September
as has expired will be reduced to something
like $780, 600. The bonds purchased by the
treasury one day aggregated 3l,5l3,o 5o, in
Gliding $7S4, 100 four, and s77o. $50 four and
half per cents. All danger of a money panic
has been averte5.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

the period of legal separation. The Marquis
Of Lonsdale, who acted as the lady's theatrical
manager in New York, admitted that he had
been guilty of improper relations with Miss
Cameron, and that her child, born last May,
is named Lowther, tho marquis family name.
-Monsignor Persico, the papsl envoy to Ire
land, has been instructed to prolong his mis-
sion. He is said to have been very success
full in his efforts to gain an insight into the
condition of affairs in Ireland.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
PROF. GOODE.
The New Commissioners of Fisheries.

Prof. G. Brown Goode, who has lately
received from the President the appoint
ment Of Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries, has been for number of years AS
sistant Secretary Of tho Smithsonian In
stitntion. Prof. Goode is about thirty six
years old, having been born in New AL
bany, Ind, in 1851. He received his early
academic and scientific training at the Wes-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

THERE was a shower OF stonfs
Dolores. in the volcanic reglol, "
Argentine Republic, few ween n;
that lasted for more than 4 III
The stones fell as thick as I,",
varied in size from q pebble '1 w.,
respectable bowlder. Grea1 "'l
was done to trees, while barns 'J II
houses were demolished, man, w ",
tic animals killed. and large ha y
Of wild geese and hawks on ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

The first auction ever held was in
Great britain, in 100, when Elishur
Governor of Fort George, in the
East Indies publicly sold the goods he
aad brought home to the highest bid.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

AN inclination of one inch in fifteen
mules IS sufficient to give motion to
water. An inclination Of three inches
per mile in straight, smooth channel
WILL give velocity OF three miles ner
hour, while three feet per mile would
produce torrent
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

In the City of Mexico everyposst,
over a shop, if the house be y II Vim:
or uses the lower floor for staul .s
horses, quartering the ser. .aa 81
Even millionaires often rent 'nJ te e
floors of their swell residences ~
ness PURPOSES.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

GUNS as a weapon of w saai'
first used by the Moors IN op"
siege Of Algeziras in 1914.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

Cincinnati dispatch. ,-o
The socialists requested the Cen"s
ecutive Committee of the unioar ~
party to intercede in behalf OF the "
anarchists. A vote was taken by ""'s
the request was refused by u 'A''
jority.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

THERE were twelve Kings y por
don from Philip, $50 3. w. '0
179 Il. G.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
Denouncing the Sentence.
RuffalO snecial

The Socialistic Congress, which ta|
concluded its sessions here, adoVtd
following:
The Congress Of the Socialistic Labor
assembled i'll Buffalo, although nei;hersS1
with the tactics nor with the principles
anarchists, nevertheless declafes the coz
tion OF the Judgment against the eight
anarchists to be unjust. to be dictated y
udice and class hatred, and to be m act 4
injustice. 1t is generally admitted ti41
OF the condemned men threw the bolL1
our conception of right and lu::,
not so developed as that we cola
any connection between the tta'
OF one individual and IN.
OF an unknown person; for it is fact tis
to-day nobody knows who threw the Ill'
cannot understand how it was possible. T"
the motive OF an unknown person. I-'
ing mt which the bomb was thrown Wa
ing to the evidence. penceuble and wost
probability have ended peaceabiy, II tle,
had not Illegally interfered for the :N','
disturbing the meeting. We Therefore
that the decision is un attack upon Fee
and the right of the people to ifte!} w" N,
aad that its execution would be Ju'S.ei-'
dor
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07
IElizaheth lN IL disnntch

Elizabeth On. j. dispatch
About seven hundred German >oc'
met i'll Turn Hall to protest agatr'
hanging Of the Chicago anarchists, :,
stage was red flag bordered win
and in the center were portraits
doomed men. Resolutions declalll
sentence an attack upon labor ap
handing new trial We're adopted
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-07

Tt1eVcINNU GlspuNH'I
About two hundred and fifty aAa1
met at a down town hall ard F'v
against the execution of the seven
demned Chicago anarchists. lhey 1,
in German and were in favor Oh W
everything else failed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-06
The In.er-cOunty Base Ball Match

The match game of baseball between
the Broukhaven boys aud various coun-
: try clubs came off near Caseyvillc last
Z Friday, as previously appointed. The
Brookhaven club was represented by Jake
Schnorrenberg, Will Ryan, Chas Penn,
Frank stewart Ollie COnnerly, Will
Rials, Henry Aliens aud Charley Heuck.
aud parts of Pine Grove, East Franklin,
Union Church, Veto and Cascyville, clubs
were represented.
The first game played was by two
nines-composed of 3 players selected
from each of the clubs represented, " it'll
Jake Schnorreuberg aud Elicit Mageo
as Captains. After u prOtracted contest,
the Magee nine came off victorious By u
good score.
In the Afternoon another game was
played Ivy two mines selected from the
crack players of the different clubs, but
most of the boys, especially those from
BrOOkhaven (who were up nearly all
the night befOre) were tired out and
broken down, and soon lost interest
Mhe play ended with the country boys
getting the best of it. The Pine Grove
club, Frank Cameron Captain, was
awarded the prize bat for the best players.
The day was il disappointment as t" the
number expected to bo i'll attendance.
Less than 200 altogether were on the
ground, most of those present being from
Franklin aud jefferson. Lincoln, how
ever, was ahead when it came to candi
dates. In fact, close observer remarked
that there were two candidates present
for every Lincoln voter on the ground,
not counting the candidates as voters.
About 20 ladies graced the occasion
with their presence aud smiles, and about
three O'Clock, when every body was tired
and hungry, spread one of the best
cooked aud most tempting dinners this
scribe ever saw at pic mic. More than
one hungry soul there that day will
remember their sunny smiles and
chicken-pie, mutton and pig roast,
baked chlckon, custards, cakes, pies, etc,
with visions of rapture. And there was
more than enough for every body, too,
even the hungry candidates.